The Fact That We Often Judge The

The Price We Pay For Our Irresponsible Explanatory Urge Is That We Often Spoil Our Most Pleasant Experiences By Making Good Sense Of Them.

Variety Improves The Things That We Do Too Often, But It Rules The Things That We Don't Do Often Enough.

The Brain And The Eye May Have A Contractual Relationship In Which The Brain Has Agreed To Believe What The Eye Sees, But In Return The Eye Has Agreed To Look For What The Brain Wants.

The Word Happiness Is Used To Indicate At Least Three Related Things, Which We Might Roughly Call Emotional Happiness, Moral Happiness, And Judgmental Happiness.

The Truth Is, Bad Things Don't Affect Us As Profoundly As We Expect Them To. That's True Of Good Things, Too. We Adapt Very Quickly To Either.